davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

CIOSlUS pTlCCS Ulu IO-udy.
United States 3s. 100 Kansas s. Texas. 2s%
do As. COUP. 1885 Lake Erie s. W.. Is
do AIS, coup. 1101a Lake Shore. 91H
Pacific Is of '95. 125 Louisville s. N. 603s
La. stamped As. S0H iL'sville s. N. A. 81
Missouri 6s..... 1909 Memphis & c.. So
Ten. 6s set NETS los Mich, Central. 81
do 5s' ........ 101 Min. st. Louis. 17%
do 3s' ........ 1871 do preferred. 40
Central P. lists. ia Missouri Pacific. 1885
y. Rio. G. lists 1877 Mobile & Ohio. l534
do West 1sts... so Morris s. E....... 1897
Erie Eds. SO Nashville s. c.. S2%
NJ. K. j. L. gen. IS. 81 N. J. Central. 66A
N. P. lists. $3.50. 1164 Nor. s. W. pfd.. Az
do 2ds. ....... 1868 North. Pacific. 263s
n. w. cDnsols... l42 do preferred. 57H
do debenture 90 1857 Chicago n. w. HIS
St LIZ ST. en-. 1lG54 do preferred. 139
St. p. consois. >. 1887 N. J. Central. 111E
st. P, C.& P lists. lis Ohio s. Miss. %
T. Pac. L. Co.. 6lh do preferred. 92H
T.Pac. R.G.ex-C. II Ontario " West. II
Z. P. lists. 49,. 1l415 IOregon Transc1. 80
West Shore l0224 Pacific Mail. 501s
Adams Express. al Peoria, D. & E.. 1875
Alt Ter. Haute. 81. Pittsburg. ...... Isl
do preferred. 20 Pullman Pal. c. 1857
Am Express. :. 1Os Reading $500. 3S1a
B. c. Il. s. NJ. SO Rock Island. 125
Canada Pacific. 621a St. l.. s. San. F.. BOZ
Canada South'n. 551a do preferred. Ga
Central Pacific. 80 do LIST pref'd.. Ill
Chesapeake so. SIC. NJ. g. ST. Paul. S75s
do pred lists. 16 do preferred. III
do Eds. ...... "a st. Paul NJ. s. VI. ia
Chicago s. Alt. ;. 1881 st. Paul s. Om.. 4T3s
DO preferred. 1855 do preferred. 1862
| c. b. g. &c.. 1861 Texas Pacific. 23
| c. st. l.. Il Pitts. II Union Pacific. 5534
| do preferred. SIS Q. S. Express. 81
| c. S. Is C........ so W.,St. l.. d Pac... 1917
| Cieve. Col. 81 do preferred. 26A
| Del Hudson. 1919 Wells Fargo Elk. 126
| Del, Lack. s. w. 1335SlW u. Telegraph ~
! d. 81 RIO Grande "A TO-, X. g. NJ. 9715
Erie. ........... 309IO. Improve 40
| do preferred. 6S Col. Coal. ....... SO
! East Tennessee. 1314iN. 7. c. s. st. L.. l03l
do preferred. az do preferred =. 22%
Fort Wayne -. 146 NJ. L. S.& W.. 6S
| Harlem. ........ ZIG do preferred. 995
| Houston s. Tex. 43 Tern.C. s. l. r.. A.
| Illinois Central. 1872 c., H. V. s. Toll. 355
/ Ind. B, & West l6 r. so Cent pfd 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY.
Corner Jackson and Fourth streets
Safe Deposit Vaults see sGass of
OrRER ri ARK ETs,
w 4, iskY.

CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 24.-Whisky steady
sales, 9S9 bbls finished goods on a basis OF
SI.13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER, I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. Is, 1887. (


All persons Interested in the assessments
for
Grading of East Sixth street to a par
tial grade between Maria Avenue
and Hoffman Avenue;
Construction Of Sewer on Jackson
street, between Tenth street and
Eleventh street;
Construction of Bridge at the juno
ton of Payne Avenue and Decatur
street;
Grading Arch street, from Jackson
street to Columbia street;
Change OF Grade on Winifrad street,
from State street to Bancroft street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the Sth dav of January. 1887. did
receive different warrants from the City
Comptroller OF the City Of st. Paul for the
collection of the above-named assessment
The nature of the warrants is, that If you
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication Of this nottco,
shall report you and your real estate so "a.
sessed IS delinquent, and apply to the Dis
trict Court OF the County of Ramsey, Mime.
sofa, for judgment against your lands, leta,
blocks or parcels thereof so assessed, in
Guiding interest, costs and expenses, and fer
an order of the Court to sell the same for tks
payment thereof.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
L In pursuance of decree of the District
Court for the Second judicial district, Minnesota,
will sell on Tuesday, the 18th day of January,
1887, on the premises, at public auction, to the
highest bidder Tor cash. subject to lien held by
the city of st. Paul of $l92.5e. and the interest
thereon since the 18th day of September 1886, at
the rate of one and one-halt per centum per
month, the following tract or parcel of land on
the corner of st. Adams street and Hague avenue,
described as follows. to-wit: Lot numbered six
teen (i6), in block numbered five 90, in Hol-
combes add.t to the City of st. Paul. accer j.
Of the Register of Deeds for Ramsey County.
Minnesota. Sale to take place at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon GERHARD WILLR, CHI
Dec. 4, 1886. dec6-1wmon Referee.
Postponed for one week, on account of sickness,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
i he Visible suppIy.

CHICAGO Jan. "a THE visible supply of
grain on Jan. 22, as compiled By the Sec
rotary of the Chicago board of trade. is as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
DuIufh Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH, Jan. 24.-The market was much
stronger to-day and higher, but was extremely
nervous all day. The demand was good for
the greater part of the day with but little
wheat offered until the last hour or so, when
there were more sellers than buyers but at
stiff prices. The increase in store here for
the week amounted to "a, us bushels. Cash
wheat, No. l hard, sold at S019c.
MAJ opened at S61ac, ruled steady for time,
declined to S659c, recovered to S634c, dropped
to S61a@e6}sc, advanced TO $500, declining
and closing at S615@S65sc bid; June sold at
SS18c and SS14c. Afternoon board-May sold
at S6g4e and closed at S65ac. The curb after
the close was lively.
FINCk & McCAULEY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LUMBERMEN's
SUPPLIES.
Liberal Advances Made on Consgnments of G rain.
OK slBLEY STREET. ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
THIRD National RANx

Corner In.ru AM robert sLrsetS
CAPITAL s5qo on
WALTER MANN. RICHARD e. SLOWER
Pres dent t;asn.e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

Postponed for one week, on account of sickness.
The above sale will be postponed till Tuesday, The
10Th inst, at O'clock in the afternoon. on the
premises, as above advertised.
GERH RID WILLRICH. Referee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
CAPITAL 9nn nnn

ALEX. RAMSEY. Prest ANTHONY Yo ERG. Jr., Y. Pr.
WIN. BICKE l. Cashier p. NJ kERS'c. Asst. Cash.
GERM ANA BANK.
Corne Fifth and Wabasha streets, Opposite Pos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

THE CAPITAL BANK,
Drake Block st. Paul. MINI.
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $4,000
L. l.. REED, President; W. D. KIRK. Cashier
J.W WAIT. Assistant CLsles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
LIVE STOCK.
nIinnesnt, Tr.nxfar

MinnesOt1 Transfer.
The market at Minnesota Transfer yes
terd ~ was quite active. Arrivals consisted
of TWO cars of cattle ard two cars of hogs.
GnttI Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Bank clearings, $780,
600, New York exchange ruled At 25c dis
count TO par. There were not many trans
actions. Money rates remain 61a@7 per cent.
on demand and 7QD8 on time favors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
WILKINS g. CLARK.
Produce Exchange.

PRODUCE COMMISSION,
Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Consignments solicited
$50 JACKSON STREET. ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
FtNAACH&L.
new york.

*Decrease. increase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
PETER BERKEY Pres. F. w. ANDERSON, Cashier
CIV :GRIGGs, Wires A. C. ANDERSON. Asst
HE ST. PAUL NATIONAL bAN *
CAPITAL S500,000.
Ccruer Fifth and Jackson streets
Quotations of s,ochs and Bonds.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-The following are the
closing prices bid to-day:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-08
The Slow Moving Canal.

One of the proprietors OF the Panama
Star and Herald, at present In Philadel-
phia, in an interview published in the
Press Of that city says that NJ. de Les
seps' statement, lately published in the
London Standard, that the Panama canal
will be open for the passage of steamers
within three years is so wide of the truth
that it is ridiculous. He says that he
passed over the route of the canal less
than three weeks ago. and that there Is
but fifteen miles Ofsthe canal cut. There
remains thirty miles to cut, part of which
is hill, ana mile OF which ia of solid
rock. Already $200,000,0OO has been
spent, and work is now almost at a stand
still. 1t will be about impossible for N.
de Lesseps to get the money required TO
complete the work, and if he had it In
hand he could not finish the canal within
the time that he insists that he can.
NJ. de Lesseps also claims that he will
not use locks. The Star and Herald man
says that on the isthmus 1t is not under
stood how he is going to get along with
out locks. The tide rises and falls On the
Aspinwall side Of the isthmus only four
feet while on the Panama side it rises
and falls tweuty-tour feet. From this
statement it would seem as il at least two
locks would be needed.
There is no doubt that the Panama
route is far preferable to the Nicaragua
route, but it is not improbable from the
present outlook that a canal will be con-
structed on the latter route before one is
constructed on the former. A few weeks
ago it was thought TO be extremely proba-
BILE that Eads' ship railway bill would be
passed by the Congress that has just
ended, and that work upon the railway
would soon be begun. The bill, however,
failed to get through the house, although
Judge Reagan made extraordinary efforts
in its behalf.
tits evident that the commercial world
is not to have either a canal or q ship
railway in the very near future. 1t may
have them all in time, but it will be when
the world is several years older than 1t
is at present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-08

Mr.. Armour's representative id Chica-
go, Mr.. Webster, says that the story that
Armour & Co. have entered into bar.
gain with the American OIL Trust Com
pany by which Kle OIL Trust is to supply
Armour & Co. with all the oil they want,
provided Armour & Co. do not build any
oil mills, is all nonsense. He further said
that there was not much reason TO doubt
that Armour & Co. would soon begin to
manufacture cotton seed oil, not only be-
cause there is money in it, but also because
the Oil Trust has gone into the lard man.
ufacturing business. The more competi-
ton the better 1t will be for the farmers
and cotton planters. From our dis
patches this morning it appears that
savannah is TO have one of the cotton
seed oil mills to be erected by the Armour
synGicate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-08
Unclaimed estates.

The arrest in New York a da or two
ago of lot OF claim agents who were
pretending TO collect fortunes in England,
Germany and Holland for heirs In this
country, brought forcibIy before the pub
lie again the fact that there are great
many people in this country who are
very easily duped These agents in New
York claimed to be officers OF a British
American Claim Agency, and they sent
out circulars by the hundreds and tn ou-
sands notifying those to who m they were
sent that there was a gre at estate in
England. or some other Eu ropean coun-
try, to which they were heirs, and that
all that was necessary to get il
was to advance little money, hundred
dollars or so, to meet legal expenses in
the country where the estate was lOoat-
ed. 1t is surprising how many people
answered these circulars. Some made
inquiries and others sent money. The re-
ceipts of the agency were quite large,
running up to thousands OF dollars a
week. The names of all who answered
the circulars were preserved, and from
time to time they were informed by letter
that the legal proceedings were progress
ing finely and with every prospect OF sue
cess. These statements were accom-
panied with further demands for small
sums for additional and unexpected ex-
penses. These demands were frequently
complied with, and the poor dupes
were puoyed up with the
hope that in few weeks or months they
would have more wealth than they could
comfortably take care Of. OF course they
never got cent. for the very good reason
that there were no such estates as they
mad been led to believe there were. When
they became tired of waiting they gener-
ally began to suspect that their agents
mad got the money and were keeping them
out of it, or that the proper efforts had
not been made to get the estate. When
they reached that point they wrote to the
State Department at Washington about
the matter, or TO the American Minister
located in the country where the estate
was alleged TO be. Even when they got
replies that there was no such estate
they were not satisfied.
This sort of thing has been going on for
years and years, and perhaps will con-
tinue to go on. No great estate in
Englanfor elsewhere abroad has been
recovered by heirs in this country, and
none is likely to be. There are as many
people who are willing to be made dupes
OF, however, as there ever were, and the
sharpers know it. The breaking up OF
an agency will not stop the fraudulent
business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-08
PERSONAL,

KATE FIELD is one or che few pretty girls
in this country who haven't been kissed by
Gen. Sherman.
Mr.. SPoFFoRD, the librarian OF Congress.
can rea through a twelve-Dage newspaper
In three minutes. He says he picks the pith."
THE mother of the young Emperor of China,
recently Empress Regent of the empire. will
send a very valuable gift TO His Holiness Leo
xiii, on the occasion of his golden jubilee.
SOME of the salaries in the American Opera
Company are as follows: Theodore Thomas,
81 900 per week; Manager Locke, $500 per
week; NJ. NJ Whitney. $500 per week, and
Candidus, 5000 per month.
SENATOR EDMUNDs can make soup I'M
equaled for dellcscY, can prepare beef tea
THAT would make a professional SIN ack his
his coat. putting on an apron. and preparing
a cslfs-foot jelly after an old Vermont re-
cipe.
SARAH BERNHARpT is generous liver.
She has coffee and rolls before rising. and at
IL eats a hearty breakfast, with claret. She
dimes we'll at and has a supper after theatre
hours, usually nothing more than bouillon.
co d meats and fruit apd sometimes terrapin
And still she remains maigre.
wILLARD's remarkable picture Of ''Jim
Bludsoe" that was once exhibited in the
Academy OF Design is now among the art
treasures Of Col. John Hay. who wrote the
poem that inspired the artist. Col. Hay has
given Mr.Willard perm ssion TO duplicate the
plCNuiO AOi HlAiAdih W aAhCA htAps.
JAMES r. RANDALL, the Southern poet who
wrote the stirring war lyric, maryland, My
Maryland" turns out to have been inspired
by Cupid no less than Mars. He loved one OF
the beauties, for whom Baltimore is famous,
Just before the war. and she awakened the
enthusiasm that made him write his inn
mortal poem few months later.
Miss KATE FIELD does not believe in Lady
Habertons reform dress I" She sent over
O. 10. Dan 80 o AA IA a. -
put IL on, and went out for a walk. IL began
TO rain. She tried to hold the garment up
out OF the mud, but couldn't. IL Was worse
than the ordinary dress When she got home
IL was terribly bedraggled, aud she sold IL
next day 10 n second hand dealer.
MRS. CLEMENT G. CLAY, wife OF the late
Senator from Alabama, Is now In Washing
ton, where they tell this story of her: When
she went TO Ireland not long ago the custom
house officers began 20 examine her baggage
and asked, as usual. II she had any arms'in
her trunks "ho," said sne. "but have two
arms on my trunk, and 1 have come To en-
brace all Ire and with them, God bless herW
The officers passed her baggage without fur
Their search.
GEORGE BEnTEAM, the venerable Philadel-
phIa grocer. who once attended public ban
auet at which sir Walter Scott was n guest,
says he remembers little Of that occasion,
save that some one. Peter Robertson. he
thinks, proposed the health OF the author OF
"Waveriy.' and SIR Walter responded, The
great novelist IN his diary records that on
that evening and at that banquet Lord
MeAdOwbank taxed him with the authorship
OF the hitherto anonymous romanees, and he
confessed 1t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-08
An IpnoDular Burden.

1t Is not difficult to understand why 50
large part OF the press OF Florida has
no respect for the Times-Unon Of that
State. The Times-Union appears to be
incapable Of fair dealing. 1t prefers innu-
endoes and misleading statements ap-
pareLtly to square dealing and frankness.
AS an illustration OF what is meant, the
following instance is cited; A few days
ago the MORNING NEWS published In its
Florida news column a statement from
the Times-Union OF the number OF arrivals
at the hotels In jacksonville for the past
winter. This statement shows fewer
arrivals at the hotels In that
city for the past winter than for the pre-
vious winter. The Times-Union repro
duces In its editorial column this state
ment, with comments intended to create
the impression that the MORNING NEWS
coucedes that the Times. u NOUS publica-
lions about the tourist travel to Florida
this season have been accurate.
or course, the Times-Union knows very
we'll that the MORNING NEWS intended
to make no such concession. 1t knows,
OF course, the value OF the indorse ment
OF the MORNING NEWS, but it may rest
assured that the unfair and wholly inde-
feasible method it takes to get such in
| dcrsemeut will do it no good. The peo-
| pie of Florida are not so blind as not to
be able to detect its unfalrness, and to
regard its efforts to strengthen itself in
the estimation OF right. thinking people
with feeling that most journals wouldn't
be proud OF.
The MORNING NEWS has never denied
that there were fewer visitors at Jack
sonville this season than last, and has
never questioned the Times MONS fig
| ures abOutthe number OF visitors there.
1t is easy enough to get the figures by
counting the names on the hotel regis
ters. That, doubtless, is what the Times
| Union did. What the MORNING NEWS
has asserted, and what it still
asserts, is that the falling of in the
number of visitors at Jacksonville does
not prove that there is a falling of in the
number to the State. Many new re-
sorts have been opened throughout the
| State, particularly IN South Florida, and
MANY new hotels have been built. jack
sonville has rivals, and they have drawn
visitors away from her.
The Times-UniOn, by assuming that
the falling off at Jacksonville meant the
falling off throughout the State, aud by
publishing statements calculated to
create the impression that Florida is los
ing her attractions for winter visitors.
has done the State great harm. That the
people resent the course the Times-U MON
has pursued that journal has probably
| found out. 1t need not try to get back
into favor, however. by attempting to
lean on the MORNING NEWS. The MORN
ING NEWS doesn't wish to be troubled by
such an unpopular burden.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-08
INDEI FONEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Chippews Tribe No. 4, /. .. CT
r. NJ; workins mems Benevolent Associa-
zion: Ancient Landmark Lodge No. Isl, r.
A. n.
SPECIAL NoTICKs-Chstham Real Estate
and Improvement Co.; Billagainst Nor. Bark
Adonis; the Oglethorpe savings 4 Trust Cos
Notice to Chatham Superior Court Jurors;
; Gallery Tickets for the Purim Ball.
CaEAr COLUMN ADvERTIsEAENrs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Kent;
..Yor Sale; Lost; Miscellaneous.
! ACcTIQrI SALEs-Guardlan's sale, Admin
xstrator's Sale. Executors Sale, Furniture,
Etc, by j. Mclaughlin Il Son; Executor's
Sale. Sundries, by L. d. LaRoche's Sons; Ad-
@.1istrator's Sales, by Z. Fl. Dorset; Very
Desirable Dwelling, Two Frame Houses. Oak
Grove Plantation, Washington Ward Prop
erty, Morton Hail Plantation, by d. K. Ken
nedy.
IssURANcE-The Old Reliable United States
Mutual Accident Association Of New York.
LEGAL SALEs-Chathsm Sherif's Sales.
Now READY-At Krouskoff's.
DON'T BE PREJUDIoED-Freemsn Oliver.
The Town OF LINCoLN-The Greatest OPP
portuuity.
LEGAL NoTIoEs-Applioation for Letters
of Administration.
TOWELS, ETC-D. Weisbein.
NoTIcE-Henry W. Boley. Receiver.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean steamship
Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-08
appropriations for Harbors.

The MORNING NEWS took the position,
when the River and Harbor Convention
met in this city more than year ago. that
the only way to get appropriations for
rivers and harbors which are absolutely
demanded by commerce, is to have them
made in a bill that does not make
appropriations for canal building and
land reclaimng schemes. When the
river and harbor bill goes beyond a GER
tain amount it is attacked as a job and a
steal. Congressman won't vote tor any
thing, however merltorious 1t may be, II
they think it will damage their popularity
with their constituents. When the New
York press, therefore. begins to make a
noise about the bill, not only Congressman,
but even the President and his Cabinet
begin to regard 1t with suspicion.
1t was with the greatest difficulty that
the lastriver and harbor bill was passed,
and the next Congress will find it even
more difncult than the last Congress did
to get approprlationsIfo rivers and har-
bors.
1t Is probable that one of the reasons
why the President refused,to sign the last
river and harbor bill is that it contained
an appropriation for beginning work on
The Hennepin canal. The appropriation
was small-only S50.000-but it was the
entering wedge, and committed the gov
eminent to al undertaking that Will
doubtless cost SIS, 100000.
III the Hennepin canal becomes a gov
eminent work it is pretty certain that an
effort Will be made TO impose upon the
government the burden OF building a ship
canal to unite the Delaware and Chesa-
peake bays, The Importance of such a
canal and the ACCESSIBILITY Of asking an
| appropriation to begin the construction
of it are being discussed.
A few days ago resolution was intro
duced into the Legislature Of New York
providing for turning all the canals in
that State over TO the government. The
State is tired OF the burden of maintain
| ing them. 1t wants them ENLARGED and
improved and made free.
1t is easy TO see the direction in which
the river and harbor appropriations are
drifting. They are gradually being alb
sorbed by the canal schemes and the
schemes for retaining lands along Yves t.
ern rivers. The rivers and harDors, che
| improvement OF which the great and
growing commerce of the country is de-
manding, are being neglected.
If the people OF the South Atlantic
States are wise they will begin agitating
the question OF separate bill for har-
bors and rivers of unquestioned CONNER
cial importance, or for harbors alone, at
the beginning of next Congress, and will
continue it until they carry their point.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-08
The Wreck ers,
Edith Thomas.


Out. out. We crashing, hungry pack,
And scour the desert salt and wide;
But what We take bring stralghtway back,
And toss it hither up the tide.
From main to main ye coursing go,
Ye bring the deep hulled ships to bay;
And then returned with sure refow,
Your captures on the beach ye lay,
Is it Iberian grapes ye bring,
or ender length OF Indian cane?
Or IS it some old sovereign's ring
That long in secret CULTS hath lainp
Ye will not bring me these to-day?
Then cast me here upon the shore
A mast the storm hath shorn away,
rudder or a broken oar.
/ build my boat-a fishers smack,
| build it well. We seamen gone!
With what the waves have yielded back
The timbers from your vessels drawn.
| build my house on seaboard ground,
| build IL well with far brought trees.
With blanched drift made smooth ana round
BY the swift lathe of clrcling seas.
To whom shall salvage pay?
To you who drank the mortal deep.
Whose craving hands reach thro' the spray,
Whose voices sound within my sleep!